davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-28
PEACE ALMOST CERTAIN.
Germany Manifests an Intention to
Come to an Agreement.

Germany Manifests an Intention to
Come to an Agreement.
PARIS, April 27-In semi-ofIicial circles
here it is believed that Germany desires to
expedite the adjustment of the Schnaebees
affair, and that arrangements are progress
ing favorably at Berlin for prompt and
satisfactory settlement, which may render
the dispatch of the German documents in
the case to Paris unnecessary
Count Herbert Bismarck, the Imperial
Minister of Foreign Affairs, has informed
NJ. Herbette the French Ambassador at
Berlin, that Germany has received all the
documents in the SchnaebeieS case.
A majority Of the French newspapers sus-
pect that Prince Bismarck has caused delay
in the settlement of the Schnaebeles case in
the hope of impelling the French people to
committing some act of folly, and they urge
no abatement of the catmneSs which the
people have hitherto maintained uuder
provocation.
The BourSe to-day opened with a better
tone and there was gradual rise i'll prices,
which closed strong under reports from offi-
cial circles that the Schnaebeles affair had
been nearly settled. Credit foncier rose 10
francs and Suez canal francs
GERMANY TO CoNCILIATE.
BERLIN, April 27.-The Schnaebees Incl
dent is on the verge of settlement. Although
the government is able to place before II.
Herbert, the French Ambassador, absolute
evidence that M. Schnaebeles had long been
actively engaged in melting conspiracy and
proof that he was arrested in Germany. it
is reported in official circles that, to concili-
ate France, Germany will offer 10 release
III. SchRaebeles on condition that he be re-
moved from the frontier. The papers to-day
make scant reference to the affair The
BOeTSen Courier advocates his release in
Difference to French feeling, even though
there be evidence that he was a spy. A re-
port that France had demanded extradition
of Schnaebeles is officially denied
The Superior Counsel of Education in
Alsace- Lorraine has notified the directors of
free schools that all books used in the
schools must be approved by the German
scholastic authorities
GAUTsCH's LETTERS UNDATED.
LONDON, April 27.-rhe Posts Berlin
correspondent says that Commissary
Gautsch's letters to NJ Schnaebees are not
dated
The Berlin correspondent of the Dany
NeiCs asserts that the German government
has promised NJ. Herbette, the French Min
lister at Berlin, that Schnaebeles will be re-
leased if it is proven that he was enticed
across the frontier He also says that COmte
Bourgency Secretary of the French En-
bassy at Berlin, has gone to Paris and that
he carried with him a verbal message to
Minister Flourens
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-28
MEXICAN BONANzAS.
Two of the Seven Lost Mines Located
by American Prospectors.

Two or tho seven Lost Mines Located
by American Prospectors.
ST. LOUIS, April pa special from the
City of Mexico triumphantly announces the
discovery of two of the lost Mexican bonan-
"a mines by an American party, Humbold
and Hamilton, and speaks of the fabulous
wealth obtained from these mines. They
were worked up to the middle of the last
century In 1896 Indians swept over North
ern Mexico and destroyed Chihuahua, and
all the miners We're driven out The In
dians held control of the country so long
that all the records were lost Recently
Lieut. Ripper, formerly of the United
States Army, w. X. klenn, of
Illinois, Capt Allen and j. Nc
lntyre, of Chicago, went out
on a survey in the interest of the Sonora
Land Company, and in an old chapel found
mapsand other data Dividing into four small
parties, II thorough search was begun, and
Mr.. Mclntyres party located the LayOpa
silver mine II is in the midst of thou
sands of ruined buildings, among large
churches and forts Within radius of four
miles are 420 workings, old Spanish fur
naceS and tons of Stag 4 few DAYS later
the Bowers party reported the discovery of
Guayanopa, m the heart of the Sierra
Madrc mountains. Around it are the ruins
Of 1lS arastras
Advices from Nogales confirm the report,
and state that great placer field has been
located. Great excitement prevails in min
ing centres
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-28
GOV. GORDON IN ASTUP0R
CLAIMS THAT HIS CONDITION IS
NOT DANGEROUS.

A Probability That He VIII Be Taken
to Atlanta To-Day Judge CASTOR
Possibly Fatally Injured in Runa'
way Arrest of Man Suspected oj
Two Murders.
AUGUSTA, GA, April 27.-Gov. Gordon
was somewhat improved to day. He is in
kind Of stupor and has not been able to leave
his bed, but he has become so much better
that it is proposed to carry him to Atlanta
on the fast mail i'll the morning. The ides
prevails III the city that he is amuch sicI1er
man than is generally admitted, and it ia
thought that those who have access to Col.
Phinizy'S house do not care to say what tho
real condition of the Governor is. His wife
is constantly by his side, and Hugh Colqgitt
is also present to minister to his fathers
wants A gentleman Just from the bedside
of the Governor says he is still weak aud
nervous, but that there is no danger now.
The Governor expresses a desire to get back
to Atlanta.
POSSIBLY FATALLY INJURED.
Probate Judge John T. CASTOR, of Aiken
was thrown trom his buggy by runaway
horse this morning and il Is thought was fa
tally hurt
"BillN Garvin, the alleged murderer OF
"Bill' Hsnknson at Wayleaboroa a year ago,
was arrested here to-day. He has two muir.
ders to answer for. His latest victim he
buried. A reward of $l75 for his arrest
had been standing for some time.
The annual meeting of the Georgia Socie-
ty for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ami
mails was held here to-day. Routine busi.
ness was transacted and officers elected.
Nothing of Importance transpired.
THE POWELL CASE.
The Powell case which has been in the
courts for years, was settled to-day. : It ux1
a suit brought against the street railzoad 1or
damages sustained by Mrs. w Fl. .foWeI3
because of car starting pi'enaatui<ly 1he
company pays So, 100 e 55H soz Ae' AZ
The annual meeting 81 fffheetuch chholders 81
the Sibley Mill was held traay. TIE condi-
ton of the mill is first-classS. The old ofii-
GERS and directors were reelected.
The wooden Jail of Burke county was
burned last night. One prisoner escaped
William Boyle while making improve
ments on his place, corner of Eighth and
Calhoun streets, dug up an old kettle con-
tanning 3 400. A law suit is promised as to
the ownership. William Clifford, deceased,
owned the property for years, and it is be-
lieved the money was his. He has son iu
Savannah.
AN EARLY BLAZE.
AUGUSTA, GA, April 28, 2 A. MA gro
Gerry store on the corner of Marbury street
and Railroad avenue, the property of G.. c..
Chambers, was burned at ! o'clock this
morning. The loss is placed at 81 900. An
explosion of can of powder occurred, but
nobody was hurt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-28
BALD KNOBBER TERROR.
Forty-four Men Named in Eight Bills
Lawyers to Reap Ruinous Harvest.


Lawyers to Reap a Ruinous Harvest.
OZARK, Mo, April 81 Yesterday after
noon the grand jury returnsd 1lEht1s 1sills in
which forty-four Bald Kn6hbes were
charged with assaults and ufIav yn1 meet
ings Some Of the parties are eh4l ga With
five different offenses, and Che b<fak wil
reach at least eighty. Only threeof the par
ties have us yet been arrested. John Hines
is indicted in three cases for Attending Bald
knobber meetings and his brother i'm one
case. Nj. I. Hubble is indicted in two cases
one for administering the lash. Bail is fixed
at $3.50 for each charge. All the indictments
are for whipping, intimidating and pouring
our Chadwick whisky. The grand Jury has
another lot of indictments to be
reported on adjournment which it is
expected will take place to-day. The prose
cutting attorney says there will be seventy
five Bald Knobbers indicted ON 200 charges.
Some very important witnesses and several
influential citizens, supposed to be under
the ban, have suddenly left tho country
This is a sad community. Old men ,reverends,
deacons, doctors and the like are selling
their life's accumulations to raise a sum to
retain lawyers to defend their misguided
sons. The lawyers harvest will be rich,
but it viii nearly bankrupt the community.
The trials are set for the fall term of the
court, the first men indicted for the Edens
murder having plead not guilty.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-28
PALMER'S PAL.
He Foolishly Retraces His Steps and
is Arrested

TOWNSVILLE, GA, April 27.-The $50
o'clock passenger train tonight from Albany
brought Sheriff Hurst and the burglar who
tried to kin him few week. ago at Bacon.
ton. A man boarded the 0:10 o'c.ock pas
senger this morning with ticket from
Jacksonville to Cincinnati. When Con-
ductOr Ward passed through the car he inn
mediately recognized him as the man who
was with wilson Palmer at Baconton on
the day after the burglares here Capt.
Ward wired Sheriff Swindle, of Albany to
make the arrest. Sheriff Hurst went to
Albany ON the fast mafi at As o'clock and
tonight brought back his prisoner. Several
hundred people met the train at the depot
and escorted the welcome visitor to the jail.
Palmer was yesterday sentenced to twenty
years i'm the pententiary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-28
A CREW UNDER A CLOUD.
Abduction and Murder of a Negress
Laid at Their Door.

Abduction and Murder OF Negress
Laid at Their Door.
CHARLESTON, s. c., April E.-A consta-
bic from Adams Run arrived here to-day
with warrant for the arrest Of Capt +.
Ancrum and crew, of the coasting schooner
Dalmater, which plies between here and the
sea islands. aud who are charged with the
abduction and murder of a negro girl named
Lena Scott. The girls body was found in
South Edisto river, and showed marks OF
violence. The prisoners were sent to Adams
Run.
A bold robbery was perpetrated to-day
in the First National Bank. W. +.
Quincy, clerk of A. j. Salinas IL Son, cotton
factors went to the bank to make a de-
pOsit He had about 81 900 in bills, which
he carried under his arm in a book. The
thief sIatched the bills and made his escape.
The Cabinet and Senatorial visitors are
attending a reception tonight at George
W. Williams residence. They will leave
for Washington tomorrow afternoon.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-28
Accidentallv Killed Himsels.

DEJAscE, O., April @-Fred Reeves,
one Of the militianlen from Toledo who
went 10 guard tie reservoir and STATE prop
crty IN Paulding county where citizens have
partially destroyed the Old canal reservoir.
accidentally ahOt and killed himself last
ufQlf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-28
sd. John,s Broken Bank.

ST. JoHS's, n. b., April 27.-At a meet
ing Of the shareholders of the insolvent
Maritime Bank to-day the provisional liqui-
dator submitted statement of tho assets
and liabilities with the report of the inspec-
tor thereon. The assets are g., 1i2, $50, but
many Of them were pronounced bad. The
liabilities are placed at the same figure.
They did not include, however, bills 0fex-
change bearing the banks indorsement,
amounting TO Sl2b, SIS
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-28
Three Brothers Drowned.

BALTIMORE April 27.-Three young sons
OF George W. Hayward, prominent mer-
chant of iSolomon's Island, in the southern
part of Maryland, were drowned last night.
The boys with n colored man were return
ing in a sail boat from a visit across the bay.
The boat was capsized IN heavy gale and
two OF the boys were swept away In the
darkness. The colored man and Bernard,
The youngest boy, cinng % the mast until
daylight when Bernard lost his hold and was
drowned. The colofed man was picked up
By passing vessel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-28
He Loved Them Madlv.

COLD WATER, Mich, April 27--Last
night Thomas johnson, Of Knoxville, Tenn.
formerly Of this city, mortally wounded
George w. Gardner and slightly wounded
Mrs. Gardiner, his former wife, and then
killed himself johnson had been separated
from the woman several years, and Gardi-
pcr had been married b her about two years
johnson had been here a week IA an effort
70 see his children, which Mrs. Gardiner de-
nie1 30 him, and the result was this tragedy.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-28
SUICIDE OF A BoNIFAoE.
Weary of an Uphill Fight, He Throws
Himself Into the River.

ROME, Ga, April 27.-About4 4 o'clock this
morning A. d. Clinard left his room at the
Central Hotel and has not been seen since.
His hat was found on the bank of the COSTA
naula river, near the. bridge, and the suppo-
sitiOn is that he has committed suicide
Before leaving his room he took his private
papers and watch from his pocket and
placed them ON the table. DIR. Clinard came
here from Athcns, Ga, on March /, and
took charge Of the Central Hotel, but has
not been successful in the management, aud
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-28
Tho Governments cash Account.

WAsmroToN, April 2l-The total ~
ceipiH Of the government ~ far this month
are Eg7. i2i 00J. and the total expenditures
nTs ~ 81, ,Z53, being a net gain for the
month Of Fl5hDl .H45 Heavy receipts and
comparatively light disbursements indicnto
q cOrnefoDdinRiy large reduction IN tho
public flH lOf thf month. nov esflmnfei
40 Drtwoen iZDDO O0O aild si5 nO0fOD.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-28
Trainmen Killed.

HARR1soNBURG, VA, April 27.--A freight
train going north on the Valley branch of
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad was
wrecked near TimbeisVilie station about
O'Clock to-day. Billy Cooley, of Strasburg,
Va, brakeman, was killed, and Edward
Russell, the conductor, was badly hurt.
There were seven passengers on the train,
but no Others were hurt. Three cars were
demolished. The cause of tine accident is
unknown. the ongine having Kept the track.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-28
GEORGIA's CAPITAL CITY.
Mrs. Beckwith's Funeral-The Grand
Chapter of Royal Arch Masons.

Mrb. bBCKWILH5 un5TdI-II6 GfduU
Chapter of Royal Arch MasonS.
ATLANTA, GA, April 27.-In the City
Court to-day Judge Van Epps fined G. p,
johnson $500 for violating the prohibition
law. johnson keeps wine room on Deca-
tur street. There were three cases against
him. He plead guilty in one and the
other actions were not pressed.
The funeral of Mrs. Beckwith took place
this afternoon mt O'Clock at st. Llke's
cathedral. Rectors Holly, of st. Phillips,
and Barrett, of St LulSe's, officiated The
service was impressively performed The
remains were laid to rest at Oakland.
The Grand Chapter of Royal Arch Ma
sons held their sixty fifth annual convoca
tion here to-day. One hundred delegates
were present, representing the sixty-two
chapters of the State.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-28

GRENADA, MISS, April n. w. p, Fowler
aud Dir, SlyeIr, rector of tho Episcopal
church, lad a difficulty to-day, ID which
Nr Hliycfs wa meftnlly W0uldad. The
rauso ~ the trouble i not known Nj
bilyes aYs Mr. iosler Nas jnstlnai'Ie IN
cha Illal
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-28
Rnasia,s Denrecinted Cnrrencv.

ST PETERsDCRG, April ZL-Ihc German
Herdid says the CZarb government. dcsir-
ing 10 raise the value Of Russian paper cur
rency. proposes 10 have Russian custom
houses accept port Cl the payments made
for duties in credit notes Distsad nj 1old at
"A price which the government shall liH 10
facilit0te suecres tbe Hcfaid says Rusia
viii open b ail the principal European
cities a fiscal Office ~ which uayelers may
exchange ther notes az tie Rus a. custom
house rate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-28
KILLED BY A CALF.
A Rope Around the Animals Neck
Causes the Fall of O Scaf2old.

Causes the Fall of q ScaGold.
MONTICELLO, LII, April q. Near Mans
field, in this county, yesterday afternoon j.
II. Burnes, wealthy farmer, was painting
the shingles Of his new barn, which three
men were mailing down. All four were
standing on bracket scaffold twenty feet
from the ground. A calf, running at large
with a rope around its neck, managed 70
wrap the rope several times around one OF
the posts used to support the scaffolding,
jerked the post away, and the men fell upon
loose rocks scattered below. Burns was in
ssantly killed, one of his men named Newton
was fatally hurt, and the other two escaped
seriOus injury
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-28
SUNDAY CLOSING.
The Cases Against Washington Trades
men Up in Court.

men Up in Court.
WASHINGTON, April 27.-The cases of a
number of druggists and merchants charged
with keeping open their places of business
on Sunday came up for trial to-day in the
Police Court. John 1. Hall, a grocer of
South Washington, based his defense on the
ground that the law forbids the opening OF
places Of business on ''the Sabbath" or sew
enth day of the week, not on SUNDAY" :"
which is the first day. Judge Shell, how
ever, ON authority of Webster's Dictionary,
held the words sabbath" and Sunday to
be Synonymous. A fine of $40 or thirty
days in the workhouse was imposed in each
case. The defendants were constructively
committed to the custody of the workhouse
authorities in order that they might apply
for writ of habeas corpus and test the
validity of the law in the higher courts.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-28

cHARf.Ksgor. NJ. Va. Apul ga REQ.
luton Nss Iuifirllieei ID flls heuaia to-day
NJ WDfit0 ~ q Htlifuea ~ fhe e'nlIn "a
tHfNa Al f f1nt 4is slals 1f NGA w
flta ofl rafat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-28

JOBDOH, AWI E~Tae Iual efeamer
Finland ffoiu JaiJie jey ~ Nsgilfiss ilas
fonuq@e1 an tas asl ails syeigis1f ~
D9afq Na1 oaye1 sac nas 8 bfiflfl ,esel
" ~ vi.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-28

LOgDOs April Z7-fae @oad0rd says
t1at blr ibsBy DrBnutOgd WOlR ne
bfltiaj CWnfgiaiOner ~ EzyTf. hss fzd
ilie eyecuation n bgyie Ny Ne BTtisb a.
five Faafv hence
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-28
afontroaTs Receding Flood.

MosTREAL, April 25.-fhe water is alll
Gradually reeed.Ig, and u Is believed that
tiie w0fsL j. Oser The neatcst sufferers
nrs residents of Point BaiDt Charles aBd
CnfiutONn. Tie pumps have again been
afaytel
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-28
MILLS BLOWN TO ATOMS.
Explosions Complete the Work Begun
by Fire.

EApIUoIOIB OOIIlpI5bb LIIb W UIk BBBuIl
by Fire.
NEW York, April 27.The Bolton Dye
ing, Printing and Bleaching Company's
mill at Bronxville, West Chester county,
just outside the city limits, took fire about 3
O'Clock this morning, and after burning
hercely "a short time were scattered 10 the
four winds by a series Of explosions, which
shook the neighborhood like earthquakes.
The mills were totally demolished The ex-
plosons were caused by steam generated in
the large metal drying cylinders, of which
there were about 100 IN the mills. The loss
is xlj0,00O.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-28
France end the vatican.

RoNE. April 27-It Is gsni-onicially
stated that The Vatican. being informed
that Frame IL desrOus ~ risuming gog9
relations With the iO,,e. will appoint s,osn.
mittee " leading ecc.eslasfles ~ study rho
qDsdiO1s and ~ draft proposals fOr n hftsle-
ffeuf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-28
Aq.csant for nc pona.

NfENNt. hpf1l ~ fhe Hsmearian pfi.
mate viii present ~ flls kore oiI fho 0eoa-
sion ~ tie inflorf lui8lee q lssounNd rid
chalioe, the reI.t0f mlieh VII equal tlai
of 20 gold duoaD
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-28
GAUTscH's LETTERS UNDATED.
PACIFIC RAILROADS.
The Government Committee Begins
the Taking of Testimony.

the Taking of Testimony.
NEW York, April 27-The Pacific Rail-
road Congressional Investigating Commit
tee met to-day at its office in Wall street.
Ex-Gov. r. E. Patterson, of Pennsylvania,
swore G. P. Huntington, Who was the first
witness The examination was conducted
by 4. Eiery Anderson. After giving his
tory of the building of the road Mr. Hunt
year Ssoh salary was and a was sOOOo alIowPed Pef
from $4,000 to $4,000 to "explain"
to the people in Washington that it was to
the advantage of the public and not the
company in which he was interested that
the company's scheme be approved in Con
gress. Gen. FanchOt was their counsel for
years. Their counsel was never asked
what he did with the money, nor was he
called upon TO produce vouchers. Ii he
asked for $4,000 he could have it, because
the witness knew it would be put to good
use.
DOZENS TO EXPLAIN TO.
8lr. Huntington told the commissioners
they had no idea how many people there
were in Washington To whom it was neces-
sary to explain" The commissioners were
surprised that no vouchers were taken for
such large expenditures. The balance
SLttlo puDllnltcU III Jlle statement
of the company We're produced and
Mr.. Huntington was asked to explain an
item OF s63, 900 IN the statement of 1873 for
legal expenses The witness said that he
couid only offer the same explanation
already given that the money was used in
explaining things at Washington. The
company had to educate" the peo-
pie in Washington-they had
To ''explaip." The witness was then
asked 70 give an illustration, and he said:
''You want 10 get Richard Roe who repre-
sents certain districts, tn do something
Well, you can speak to him. You send into
his district and get John Doe 10 tell Richard
Roe that what is wanted is just the very
thing for that district"
BRIBERY DIsCLAIAED.
The witness claimed that money had never
been given TO Congressman 10 influence
them in favor Of the company, but he ad-
mitted that the cOmpaDy's counsel had used
more money tnan usual while Congress was
sitting. Some Of the money might have been
'eXplained' IN champagne dinners or cigars,
What the witnes, meant by educating"
was that the company object or scheme
would be more for the benefit Of the pubic
than Of the company They had TO sex
plain" n peDplc at Washington that il was
better 70 build their line on solid rock in the
Bay Of San Francisco than il was to build
on spiles. Moral influence had to be brought
10 bear on the Washington people. The
witness was then questioned as 70 the lease
Of the Central Pacific TO the Southern Pa
ciiic, and be admitted that be was interested
ia both companies, and had recommended
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-28
Five Killed by Coal

ASHLAND. PA., April 2l.~-IIauy Toll.
Nkbsel lsolanaB, Harry Maroon, Dnniol
fiEH anl Ei0T Frnuesa Nee Killed this
Afternoon ~ iie tunnel oolllffy ~ a fall u
ff.aI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-28
Revolutionary Procfamations.

LosDoN, April y, 2 A. MAdyices from
st. Petersburg say that revolutionary proc
lamatioB were secretly piacardcd through
out that city Sunday threatening with
death royalties, judges aud officials II plot
teTB against the Gar were condemned 10
Death
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-28

Nes Ynne. Aud 3 TaA aaa nna
H.lai 10 iat uH 64ilnIuH eufsN ioi4f.
pgf ia|l l9eA fiaf asi9 fvA go ul9n ilr
pftf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-28

D1s H0iafa. a.. April y. The Wai,aah
fogil ir1iaf. Containing lygif<seH f1glws.
ess bufiisl lsff lgmIA Ilif ~ d sss,.
fIfI
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-28

bFuNF. hUlI tJ-t8ha FHla ffqif
couuel lias fniinel ~ JtefaY eosng0f
c0nteufi0q riin the gmtd 5lates.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-04-28

Afrhag. n ~. hlnH 81 James n
fflaf ~ faDlif 49, aeaxi, flIs 49,
ts1sl ,pla ~ fa<aee ~